After years of development, Sun Che was the key holder of power at Huale, but he was not the only one. The board of directors also had an influential role.
Typically, the board of directors was formed by various investors, among whom the shareholders that held the most Huale shares could influence some of Huale's decisions. However, as Sun Che was the primary power holder, the board's impact was usually not very noticeable.
But as soon as Sun Che ran into trouble, they were the ones most empowered to put forward a new decision-maker.
It wasn't anything new for the board's opinions to contradict the group leader's.
This kind of issue exists in many large companies.
It seems that Sun Che's nephew was likely put forward by the board to stir things up.
It's hard to say whether there aren't any directors who are set on swallowing up the big cake that is Huale.
"The board's opinion isn't clear; they just want to use your dividend as an excuse,"
